True Light Resources Articles RSS Feed True Light Resources no http://www.truelightresources.com/en/rss True Light Resources http://www.truelightresources.com/tresources/en/images/icons/tendenci34x15.gif http://www.truelightresources.com True Light ResourcesArticles and Podcast Copyright 2010 True Light Resources Tendenci Association Software by Schipul - The Web Marketing Company en-us noemail@truelightresources.com Thu, 29 Jul 2010 17:51:56 GMT Articles http://www.truelightresources.com/en/art/12/ Houston Chronicle Covers Coworking + Caroline <p>Tuesday, April 8th’s Star Section in the <strong>Houston Chronicle</strong> splashed a couple of familiar faces on the the cover. In a story about Houston’s alternative working spaces, Caroline Collective was featured, along with <a href="http://wiki.workatjelly.com/JellyInHouston" target="_blank">Houston Jelly</a>, and quote &lt;3 from Alex Hillman of Philly’s <a href="http://www.indyhall.com/" target="_blank">Indy Hall </a>and Tara Hunt of San Francisco’s <a href="http://www.citizenspace.us/" target="_blank">Citizen Space</a>.<br> </p> <a href="http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/headline/features/5681570.html" target="_blank"><br> </a><blockquote> <p>Thus inspired, Rice University graduate students Matthew Wettergreen and Ned Dodington are developing what they say will be the largest co-working space to date. The Caroline Collective is a planned 6,000-square-foot, two-building office and art studio space in the Museum District.</p> <p>“I see it a lot as a product of our friendship and working relationship. He’s a bioengineer; I’m an architect,” said Dodington. “We started to collaborate on projects and are consistently wowed by the fact through a collaborative effort you can produce interesting results.”</p> <p>Dodington said, fee-paying members as well as the public — it’s seen as a magnet for freelancing or self-employed Web designers, programmers, artists, writers and other “creative types” — will gather to work and hang out. (A Chronicle employee is among the investors.)</p> <p>Wettergreen and Dodington, who are working to raise the $15,000 to $20,000 to renovate the space in time for a June opening, said they hope it becomes a community gathering spot. They plan to charge $300 per month for anytime access to a desk and facilities that will include a lounge, conference room and, if the members demand it, an administrative assistant. Occasional access will be available for $125 per month, or a private office ranging from $450 to $600 monthly. Five out of the seven offices available have already been committed.</p> <p align="center"><a target="_blank" href="http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/headline/features/5681570.html"></a><a href="http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/headline/features/5681570.html" target="_blank">Read the entire article here.</a></p> </blockquote> <br><br>2-Jun-08 9:00 AM Houston Chronicle Covers Coworking + Caroline <p>Tuesday, April 8th’s Star Section in the <strong>Houston Chronicle</strong> splashed a couple of familiar faces on the the cover. In a story about Houston’s alternative working spaces, Caroline Collective was featured, along with <a href="http://wiki.workatjelly.com/JellyInHouston" target="_blank">Houston Jelly</a>, and quote &lt;3 from Alex Hillman of Philly’s <a href="http://www.indyhall.com/" target="_blank">Indy Hall </a>and Tara Hunt of San Francisco’s <a href="http://www.citizenspace.us/" target="_blank">Citizen Space</a>.<br> </p> <a href="http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/headline/features/5681570.html" target="_blank"><br> </a><blockquote> <p>Thus inspired, Rice University graduate students Matthew Wettergreen and Ned Dodington are developing what they say will be the largest co-working space to date. The Caroline Collective is a planned 6,000-square-foot, two-building office and art studio space in the Museum District.</p> <p>“I see it a lot as a product of our friendship and working relationship. He’s a bioengineer; I’m an architect,” said Dodington. “We started to collaborate on projects and are consistently wowed by the fact through a collaborative effort you can produce interesting results.”</p> <p>Dodington said, fee-paying members as well as the public — it’s seen as a magnet for freelancing or self-employed Web designers, programmers, artists, writers and other “creative types” — will gather to work and hang out. (A Chronicle employee is among the investors.)</p> <p>Wettergreen and Dodington, who are working to raise the $15,000 to $20,000 to renovate the space in time for a June opening, said they hope it becomes a community gathering spot. They plan to charge $300 per month for anytime access to a desk and facilities that will include a lounge, conference room and, if the members demand it, an administrative assistant. Occasional access will be available for $125 per month, or a private office ranging from $450 to $600 monthly. Five out of the seven offices available have already been committed.</p> <p align="center"><a target="_blank" href="http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/headline/features/5681570.html"></a><a href="http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/headline/features/5681570.html" target="_blank">Read the entire article here.</a></p> </blockquote> no http://www.truelightresources.com/en/art/12/ Tracey Lee Wallace Mon, 02 Jun 2008 14:00:00 GMT